Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 38A, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1866 . Published by . THE BANNER PUBLISHING (CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager -

Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, indiana, as secoud class matter.

' Youthiul Gang oi Bandits, Activities of a gang of youthful thieves-—believed to be the youngest gang ever to operate at Indianapolis- - were revealed by the police of that city with the arrest of two 16 vear old Doys, two 12 year old girls and three 8 r old boys. : T e two older boys were the leaders and Btarted operations with only two girls assisting them. According to the story they told officers, the wirls were sent to various stores in outlying parts of the city, or smaller stores down town to “get the gods” The older boys sold the goods and the inoney was divided equally. When activities ¢f the ouy scached the stage where the two girls (ould not do all the work, the three smller boys were added. A new velour stage curtzin that cost $505.00 has just been insmllid.m the boxxlnlunity room of the York fown ship school, $3OO of the expense having been assumed by the towr ship Farm Bureau and. Home Division, Other new equipment such asg ¢l iirs dishes, kitchen utensils etc. have also been bought with the assistance of the local organizations giving the township one of the most attractive and comfortahle meeting places i 1 the county. NOTCE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LAND Notics is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of Perry Township, Noble County, Indiana, by authoricy and approval of the advisory board of said township, will at his office at Farmers & Merchants Trust Company, Ligonier, Indiana, at eight o'clock p.m. Central Standard Time. on Saturdav, November 9, 1929, offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder. for: cash for not less than two-thirds of its appraised value, the following described abandoned school land. towit: Commencing at the southwest corners. of the northeast. quarier of the nc-ibwest quarter ol goetion thirty-two, townshin - thivtyfive north, range eight. ecast, .in Noble County, Indiana, cunning from thence east six rods, 'th(.'n(-,e north thirteen and one-fourth rods, thence west six rods, thence south thirteen and one-fourth rods to the place of beginning. ' HARRY SIMMONS, Trustee Perry School Township, Noble : County, Indiana. & 3Tadt NOTICE OF Al)Ml.\'lN'l‘B.\'l‘lON,. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned_ has beep by the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, duly appointed administrator with the will .annexed of the estate of Rufina Jane Hire, late of Noble county, Indiana, deccased, and creditors and all other persons interested in said estate wil] be governed accordingly_. Said estate is probably ‘solvent. : - Farmers & Merchants Trust Company of Ligonier, Indiana. ' Bothwell & Vanderford, attornevs for Estate. 38a3w

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Mary C. Hire, late of Noble County, Indianx, deceased, and creditors and all other persons interested in said estate will be governed accordimgly. Said estate is probably solvent. ' : - Rwth Hire, Administrix. Bothwel] & Vanderford, Attorneys for Estate. 38a3w

v No. 501 BANK STATEMENT C. W. Bender, President Chas A. Werker, Vice-Prasident M. Growcock Cashier. P Report ot the condition of the State Bank of Kimmell at Kimmell in the State of Indiana at the close of its business October 4, 1929. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ............$67154.46 Kverdrafts - . ¢ 70.14 Other Bonds, Securities, etc... 8000.00 Banking House ... ... 585000 Furniture and Fixtures ... 1685.00 ‘Other Real Estate Owned .. .. 5806.49 Due from Trust Companies... 24906.05 sash on Feind . . 3073.8% Cosli b ... . 88.71 Other assets not included in @ahove o . . 714 .4¢ Interest receivable accd 8319 y --0 o 0 1826.,3 dotal .- $119175.71 LIABILITIES Capital Stock pald in ... . $..256000.00 . ... 1670.00 Undivided Profits ... .. . 3665. 7 Demand Deposits ...$48650.43 Demand Certificates 24766.14 Savings Deposits ..... 14328.64 Cashier’s—Treas. Ch’ks ........ 87745. i Other Liabilities, set up for R .o SO Interest payable accd to §:3l-29 594 .53 ol . o 19T T State of Indiana County of Noble 8S: I, M. Growcock, Cashier of the State Bank of Kimmell do solemnly swear that the above statement is true M. Growcock : Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October, 1929. D. A. Harlan, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 23, 1930.

=7 [lome (anning Made fasy 2 “\:'") ’. By GRACE VIALL GRAY - , 'I Household Science Institute,

PEACHES AND PEARS ‘ Before starting to can peaches or any other fruit, collect and examine ; - : equipment and put 7 %% & it in good order. WM i@ [lave a liberal sup- . 11y of new rubbers, PR -& T 4 Test and fit jars "&}*‘ % and lidss A sure »% o 4 g 8 Inethod of testing PR s et )E7 41 is to put water inp WW@ to the jar, put on .. %7 . M 8 rubber, fasten the oo eo S lid tight and InB .o 2R vert. If the Jar 5% - leaks, try another 1% lid. Discard all defective lids and Grace Viall Gray. jars to avoid further frouble. Regulate bails for glass top jars by removing from jars and tightening or loosening them by bending to fit. o © . With everything in readiness, you arec now ready to can the peaches. Select peaches which are ripe but not soft. Before preparing friit, make thin syrup, or richer if desired, allowing one cup for each quart jar. Add one cracked peach pit for each quart of svrup, boil five minutes and strainm. Immerse peaches about one minute in boiling water or until skins will slip easily, plunge at once into cold water, peel and stone. Pack in jars at once, placing the halves in overlapping layers, concave sides down with blossom end facing glass. Fill containers with syrup. Process quart jars for 10 minutes at 5 Ibs. pressure, pint jars for 6 minutes. Process No, 2 and No. 3 tin cans for 10 minutes at

OFFER $5,825 IN PRIZES IN NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST

To ward off a threatened surplus of farm products in many sections and to impress more housewives with the economy and healthfulnéss of home canned foods, a National Canning Contest is now under way to find the best jar of canned fruit, vegetables and meat in the country. Two hundred and twenty-two cash prizes totalling $5,825 have been hung up by the SearsRoebuck Agricultural Foundation, includix‘u a grand sweepstakes prize of $1,250 for the best jar of canned food entered in the contest. Any woman or girl is eligible to enter the contest, but entries must be in not later than October 1, 1929. Further information on the contest and .free jar and entry blanks for sending in entries may be had by writing to Anne Williams, director, National Canning Contest, 925 S. Homan Avenue, Chicago, IllL - .

Obituary.

. Mary Catherine Price, daughter of Andrew and Esther Price was born in [elkhart county, Indiana, December 21, 1858, and departed this life at the home of her son Howard in Waterloo, Indiana, October 7, 1929, aged 70 years nine months and 16 days. . On Angust 17, 1884, she was united in marriage to Alonzo Hire and to this union two sons were. born, George, who passed away January 20 1907, and Howard, of Waterloo, Indiana. The deceased spent her girihood days in Elkhart county, until the time of of her marriage when after a few vears she moved to Ligonier to make her home and aside from the last few vears spent in Goshen, Indiana, l.igonier has been her home.

Fifty-two vears ago she became 2 Christian and united with the Spring Hill church:; on coming teo Ligonier she united with the Ligonier United Brethren church, during the pastorate of Rev. J. A. Groves and she has heen a faithful and devoted Christian, and in the world of sacred scripture it could be said of her, “she hath done what she could,” and in her going the church loses a friend and supporter. Sister Hire was also a member of the Woman's Relief Corps.

- On December 10, 1924 her husband was called in death, since which time she has walked the shadows. Yet she bore all with the greatest fortitude and never complaining of her lot. Some time like a -yvear ago affliction seized her and since that time she has been in failing health, becoming seriously ill about two weeks ago to which illness she finally succumbed. She leaves to mourn her departure the son Howard of Waterloo, Ind., three grandsons, one sister Barbara Price of ligonier, three brothiers Levi, Eli, of Ligonier and John Price of Goshen, Indiana, and many other relatives and friends. - !

Through all pain at times she’d smile A smile of heavenly birth, v And when the angels called her home She smilled farewell to earth. Heaven retain now our treasure Earth the lonely casket keeps Y And the sunbeams love to linger - Where our beloved mother sleeps. Funeral services were held at the Ligonier U. B. church Thursday afternoon, October 10, by Rev. F. B. Parker of Butler, burial in Ligonier cemetery. _ Card of Thanks. : - We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our mother and sister and for the beautiful floral offerings laid upon her casket. : Howard Hire and Family. " Barbara Price - e Levi Price. : Eli Price. John Price. .

Hurt in Accident.

Charles Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicks of neas Diamond lake was injured Sunday. night at Fort Wayne, when his car was hit by an interurban on Lincoin highway. Mr. Hicks suffered deen cuts in the face, He was taken to the Methodist hospital. : s

ZHE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

5 lbs. pressure. Never use more than 5 Ibs. pressure for peaches and all other fruits and berries. - Pears may be canned whole or cut in halves. Peel and remove core if cut in halves, When packed whole, leave stems on. Cook from sto 10 minutes, according to size, in a medium syrup until barely flexible. This precooking is necessary in order to make a full pack, When packed whole, if pears are small, place in layers, stems up; let the second row fill the

R R D s e R : G %"' e sy i T R . 2% Ly e R S pee SR L LS L R T T e - T T A s e R B! :35:53;-;;4.:_ R e M 5 .~:~:'lE'::s:ss§':l:'3§‘(s€: Ae S e iR o N L T e i R e L N I B R e e RS R N R e R 4 ::i:it:'i"'}f'Jfﬁ%’:{:;':}ﬁ’.ﬁ-"""i»:flifli'.?:i:;:_/'{’-,:1‘,. T iy éit :;;g-j,',‘z;:-,:';;;t-::;_f‘v' e b skLki M gemaengens RIS %y 2 g EEEE TEER g :s e R e TR e R P i R SR g T R ooy o e :i:;:A.‘l':,,' R R R A R N§ R s o & SRS R A ‘- R R A s g RTR P B R b e RSN o NS B SR I e ity WS 2% & ot R £ o ALS LR A 4 T FRERL cesneen e B R TR B 5 ;Q B g R L e 4 3 - P .:E:':\"'i'-:??:?.f'.1:'-"-:'1‘-:15213335'3’4131356*'” R BRI A 8% o T e TPv ST g sQR SN e SPR z%ei S g, A s B i PeR TN s B 1R N T e S g R e G Sl % é‘,’ ok E:E:Z:E:;E: SBSR § K S 6« AR E "‘,"ﬁ-tjzg:v? g; 5 ORI - o i S T Ty % TR D A _,-:;..-,;;;_.“”;:“ A bpst e e R 2’-:_;»_: SR “ SRR g

Pears May Be Canned Whole or Cut in Halves. i spaces between the two stems. Add the hot syrup as the layers are built up. Process 8 minutes at 5 lbs. pressure. Many people think the pear is rather bland in flavor so they add additional flavor, as lemon or ginger, to the syrup. Then add a slice of lemon or a small piece of ginger root when packing the jar. - The Kieffer, the Pineapple and the Le Conte pears are desirable for canning. ‘ " When canning a larger -quantity of pears, they are apt to turn brown very rapidly when exposed to air. This can be avoided by placing the fruit in a dilute salt brine (2 tablespoons salt to 1 gallon water). A good, medium syrup for pears is made by boiling together one quart of sugar with two quarts of water. : If pears are canned in tin plunge immediately into cold water and cool as quickly as possible, 'otherwise, fruit may turn pink in color.

Forrset R. (ress.

Son of Sylvester and lda Cress was born in Sparta township, Noble county, Indiana, March 24, 1884, and passed to the beyond from his home in Cosperville, Indiana, September 30, 1929, aged 45 years, six months and six days. : He leaves to mourn his passing his devoted wife, one daughter Beatrice iCress, his foster daughter Marvel Gale, his aged mother Mrs. Ida Cress, one sister, Mrs. Thella Zimmerman one aunt Mrs. Charlotte Shallenbarger of South Bend, Indiana, besides neices, nephews and cousins and many friends and neighbors. When a high school boy of 17 years he united with the Baptist church at Cosperville and was baptized by Rev. Bobby Collins, July 21, 1901. On October 18, 1905, he was: united in marriage with Miss Caroline Gale of Ligonier. His love and his life was centered in his home and with his family. He tried to square his life by the “Golden Rule”. He was always ready to extend a helping hand to those whose needs were greater than his own.

Forrest will be kindly remembered by those who knew him. He is not dead, this friend. Not dead, but in this path we mortals tread; : Gone some few steps ahead. Burial was made in Oak Park cemetery, Ligonier. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Cress and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of husband and father and for the beautiful floral offerings and all other assistance rendered. :

Obituary.

Anna Earll Smith, daughter of Robert M. and Eliza Earll was born August 28, 1865, near Wolf Lake, Indiana and passed away October 6 1929 aged 64 years, one month and eight days. i She was married to Ellis Smith October 3,.1888. To this union were born six children. Albert Ellis and Franklin Lane died in infancy and the first born, Benjamin Earll, at the age of 28. Those remaining to mourn her departure are the husband, Ralph Robert, Emimtt Arden, Ruth Lenore Hays, six grandchildren two sisters and three brothers and a host of friends and neighbors. Her life has been well spent. Having an.amiable disposition, a ‘great faith in God and humanity, a real, lover of children, a disposition to help in time’ of need, she developed an enviable character. Her home was a welcome to all. A friend's tribute is, “She is the motherliest mother Y ever knew.” : Card of Thanks. : The surviving members of the Smith family desire to testify to the appreciation of the sympathy and kindnessl of friends in the dark hours of the‘ bereavement.

To Give (Concert,

The Albion school band has been engaged for a concert Friday evening at the teachers convention. in Fort Wayen. : "mrvvn‘mm.k‘m‘mc‘.

. LINCOLN-CHEYROLET \ .G. T. Whittaker, Prop. j ‘ Phone 145 e Ligonier | The world's longest newspaper route is in Yellowstone Park, is 150 miles long and dbs()rbs between 604 and 800 pounds of newspapers daily between Juné and September. - L a full day's work that confronts the driver, Bird Newwell, when he steps on the starter of his Chevrolet coupe, and sets about the day's busi.néss'._ Fast driving and knowledge of short cuts are necessary Lo complete the task before dark. el Newell's subseribers number several hnndroil persons who reside each summer in the isolated. cambs and resort hotels of America’'s greatest natural park = Until 31928 these vacationists had no means of getting their Trome town newspapers. Since tl\e\ route opened dthe Chevrolet coupe has ‘heen in constant service, never missing a day, ’ , . - | "I‘he(jar has already traveled 4‘.‘.0-.:0! miles and has never andergone any |maj‘or.rvp:m‘& 'Phius far the total ;c()st of svri‘i({ing the car has been only i«?:"y&;"{”. : . - ! - Newel receives his papers at the Gardiner entrace each day at 10:20 am. He makes four stops. about 25 minutes eaéh, at the major camps, and réturns to the bunk house at Mommoth Lodge at 6:20 p .m. To do this he must average 32 miles to the hour. His actual driving time is five honrs, E. L. Flint, publicity director of the ipm'k recently invited a reporter to accompany .\;()\\'Ml .over his route. It | afforded the writer a splendid view of the park from trails t‘m'hiddg‘m the average tourist. - ‘ ) - When the ‘reporter got back to his office he wrote an enthusiastic description of the enchanting vistas that had heen revealed to him. . Nor did he forget the ability of the car which swept him through ‘l'ho alluring landscape. - “I never enjoved a more comfortahle !I’i(l@ in a motor car,” he wrote:. “We itraveléd I through = this wonderlapl ileisurel,\','de§pite the consistant speed ithat was. maintained up grade and ld()wn.' The Chevrolet took hair pin turné without a preceptible slackening 10 Qpeed, and the rufty roads never lstopped the driver for a second.”

: Rufina J. liire - Rufina Jane Hire, the only child of Henry and Barbara Stull, was born near Piqua, Ohio, December 22 1844, and departed this life October 5, 1929, age 84 years, nine months and thirteen davs. . . She was united in marriage eacly in life to Jacob Musser, who died. in June 1905. She continued to live in the home and on October 7th, 1815 was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Michael Hire. Mr. Hire departed this life January 10, 1928, leaving her in her feebleness and old age to continue the journey alone. ‘Mrs. Hire united with the Ligonicr Christian church early in life and lived so as to honor her Lord and Master, who is head of His-church here on earth. ' : i Mrs. Hire was one of those good housewives whose home was her most loved spot on earth, and who took great delight in the cultivation of her flowers. - . - She leaves to mourn her loss one sister, Mrs. Thos. W. Wagner, of this city, There precdeded her. goiug one brother and two sisters, Mrs. Kime. and Mrs. Casey, late residents of Ligonier. . : o o Card of Thanks ~ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wagner wish to thank the neighbors and many friends for their kindnesses during Mrs. Hire'e illness and death and for the beantiful floral offerings and other assistance rendered. : Zy

Confesses Murder.

Charles Hyers, 41, former residents of Kentland and South Bend, has confessed, according to Sheriff Harry Harry Rouse, of Jasper. county, that he killed his father, James Hayers, 34 at the latter’s home near Kentland, Tuesday night. ‘

Wilson at “Playland, ' Hack Wilsen, .«mous Cub) slugeger with his all star plaverg Will closSs bats. with the South Bel}?[mliams'at Playland park, Sunday, October 20.

Glas.ses | Fibted & . SPECIALISTS IN EYESIGHT | and - HRAdNG EVERY THURS. DAY AFTERNOON ~ in the o MIER BANK BLDG. Ligonier

Old English Law Made . Churchgeing Compulsory Golfers, picnickers, Sunday autoists would be out of luck if an old EngMish law were -in force today. The act of uniformity, 1552, required: “All persons, except those dissent ing from the worship or doctrines. of the Church of England and usually attending some placé of worship not belonging to the Church of England, are. if they have no lawful or reasonable excuse for absence, to endeavor to.attend their parish church or accus tomed chapel, or, if reasonably preverited from so doing, some other place: where the divine service of the Church of England is performed, on all Sundays and other days ordained and used to be kept as holy days. and to ahide there orderly and soberly during the time of common prayer, preaching or other divine service there performed” . ; Failure to observe tifis law renders the offending “parishioner or inhabitant of a parish” who is not legally ex -empt from attendance at divine service on Sundays and boly dasgs *liable in proceedings taken against him in the ecclesiastical courts to be censured for the offense, admonishéd as to ils attendance in the future, and to he condemned in the costs of the proceedings.” ; L

Showing General Knox . . in Diplomatic Light Oné :thing about the Werld war:, little or nothing has been said about the soldiers going hungry. .In this department, at least. the old hard ships seemed to have been successfully eliminated. In contrast, one r{yf-eu]ls Washington at Valley Forge. L The plight’of the Continental army became so desperate that Washington finally - sent. General Knox and Captain Sargeant .to explain their condi: tion te congress. = It will be remembered that General Knox .was very generously proportioned and it happened that Captain Sargeant was- far from wearing tatters. One member of congress noted this and remarked that in spite of the tale of starvation and rags he had seldom noted a gentleman so fat and one so well dressed. ; : “It is true,” said General Knox, “for out of respect, the. choice was made of the only man who had an extra ounce of flesh and the only one who had a whole suit of clothes.” |

She Picked on Him

The wheels of the divorce mill were erinding out a heavy grist in court when a young man presented his plea for a divorce on the grounds that his wife had been unnecessarily cruel to him. . o

" Asked to describe the specific cruelty by the justice presiding, the libelant, in somewhat of " an. effeminate voice, declared spiritedly: “She hi me, she beat me, she hurled missles at me,” and so on. -

The evidence concluded, the judge leaned over to his clerk and in an aside which was audible to quite a few others in the courtroom, inquired: “Is there.any request, in this libel for the libelant to resume his maiden name ?’—Brockton Enterprise. .. .

His Eyes Cried for Daddy N

A little three-ygar-cld - boy, very much a daddy boy, was left at home when the father went out of town for a few days. Sunday came and the mother took the small boy to church with her, providing the usual amusements—paper, pencils and pictures. Everything went well until the brief pause that just precedes the sermon. Then a small hand patted the mother's arm to._e:;ttl'act attention and a grave little face, with trembling lips and burning eyes, was raised to hers as a baby voice piped: “Mother, I'm afraid these eyes are going to cry for daddy.” And they did.—lndianapolis News. e

Surveyor’s Work

- A geodetic survey is one which i covers large areas and takes into ac- ' count the fact that the earth has a ' curved surface. It is usually ecalled & congrol survey, because ‘it furnishes ‘ geographic positions and other data ,for more detailed “local surveys. In ‘ordinary»surveying, the earth’s curviature is ignored, and points of equal ,elevation above sea level are treated :as being plane. This is satisfactory for a local survey, but when several i independent local surveys are brought ‘together their lines are quite apt not ‘to . fit unless each survey has been .made under a gesdetic control survey. i

Knew Mother’s Habit

Betty Jane’s ‘mother had a reputa: ticn at the stores and among friends and neighbors for buying things and then returning or exchanging them. One morning Betty Jane’s father took her in to see her baby brother, who had arrived the night before. She was very much pleased with the baby and asked numerous questions about it and then said: “I think he is love- ¥ and wish we eculd keéep him, but I know mother will send him back because they forgot to’m;#lke him some teeth.” :

Shells for Shaving

Shaving, originally, was a symbolie act denoting that the person was in mourning or under a vow. It had nothing to do with & man’s appearance, Oyster shells were the first razors, their natural edge smootied and sharpened by polishing and friction.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCB SOCIETY Servicer in Welr ,Block. Sunday school 9:’%0: ‘M. Lesson Sermon 11M0 A. M. Wverybody welcome. Read The Ligonier Banner.

Pay your Banner subscriptions

: ‘Apple Crop Short. £ ' Dr. A. E. Eagles, who has the big apple orchard west of Wolcottville, reports that this year is a poor season for apples. He says that he is' harvesting a crop of less than a thousand bushels. The wet cold weather of the spring was untavorable to the work’ing of- the bees and the polination of the apple blossoms. It has also been a hard year to combat scab and other apple . diseases. His men did more spraying than usual and had less results. ; N : -

To Become Naturalized.

Seven residents of tNoble county have applied for naturalization and among them is B_en .Glaser and Solly Kahn of Ligonier. v .

)22 . ?"’, L - : . R "":7777777 -,‘ ‘ “‘. ’;»; --3 y . : ) ' i o g < WAt e : : i ‘ ‘ =L f E’ . |eB > e : ! o N vy EROCES 2 | R 'D::’f— \ b R . 5 ] : ‘.'»;"‘"": ‘i-:?‘ J St 3 ,;Z ‘.“' - 5 :"rf > s s o "3‘/’:»’-’"“ : : | SRR . v 59 bRe -¢ O “ﬁ' k\w | DN . B Bt e Ry e - 3 e ; P Seenw ot T : FACE. : 1. B £ GREaE [t o i T . PSSRk L i T e . : ~".:_‘ \l-_;’: ? 56 ST BOREAEe R e o P NS § = ARSsyaaE Ty A s X g F &R R e -~ :-sv '!3; “ By 33 3 ~ < « M S OF K kR e %] opEE ) ¥ . | 1. 8 0 i : S YRR R AR AR R . W m@ e S | : H e SR G . L ““Eﬁ < SOl 4 L e Nrabgh /TR RY4 Y 5 U ssamm N e/ N W /v W Q™! N-OR KAﬂ TS TS 8 7y GCREE B “A o “EM No serial, no loop; no instal- : §1 fation bother ... 8 tube, all ‘ORM electric ... 4 screen-grid-tubes : - .o s SCreen-grid power detector - 1) PERY L o Meehediprhee g 0 - 3 for static reduction . . . Sheraton . : . Lowboy Console of matched i Less tusss ~ .. $160% : : i Sliding-Door Hig} | s M ~No wonder you will find many reasons to pre = fer SILVER RADIOI - S mar - 1. You will note, at once, the vastly finer fEHRI e e performance of the only screen-grid set with R -an yedrs of manufacturing experience back of it! '”'; s i Spsety s - §2% 2 Youwilllike its CONVENIENCE—it re- Yoo ~7&5 - quires no aerial, no loop, no installation. Just g _ ‘.,;:_‘;:'fi;i{\ plug it in like a floor lamp and it's installed! i ‘h—:‘-'.",’,'." % & s . = f 5 ‘.-a;" ey 3. You will like the SIMPLE BEAUTY of g r e 4 ey the She bi =k i2ind with s T ieraton cabinets—harmonizing with any e SHESTYL . interfor scheme. : , - e it d 2 . e “iOiK 4 Most of all, you will be surprised to find v eA.7y y p . . i{’_;a;;ffﬁ% : that SILVER VRAD!'O‘ES not E:igh-pz:ced. > oeea o = e Since there's no “instailation’” to make, you .&«f~£,;;i\ can freely ask us to cond you cne to hear in S e the ramilifar surroundings ¢! +cur own home—i without cost or obligaticn. : : ‘ AN e . .rh . F T vl YbMvo e BN B [T e S T 00l et i RN .A:‘- g ‘y,: gg‘:; ".;:_‘ ”g .""ie "33@?’}-:’, e o i B B U e e O g . = E§ ;; :b; " -“‘- 7""‘ zo | :o% 7 & ¢:B Y O @ Kiester Electric Sho - Shop Phone 481 : Night Phone 298 S{iLVER - ON - RADIO -IS - LIKE - STERLING - ON - SILVER |

N A'\g ‘ P 2 N 1N X sz e D\ N With That Letter ~ From Home-— EVERY time you stick a stamp ‘ on a letter to your daughter or - ' sonaway at college, let it be a reminder to send along a copy of the: THE LIGONIER EANNER She or he hungers for “News from , the old home town” and will be “tickled pink” to receive this paper ~ regularly! ‘ | S;lb.scribe‘ To-Day : Phone 13

" Only Three Voters Leit. - ~ The voters of Gimco—all seven of them-—favor incorporation of tie town it was disclosed at a city election. When'incorboratgd three trustees and a clerk-treasurer will be elected, leavr ing only three voters who are not office helders. i e i The ,tm\'u}wm;pics a 30-acre area on which is located the plant of the General Insulating & Manufacturing company and homes of a few of its emploves. . : - -

A Close Call.

Mr. and Mrs. B. ¥, Taylor, of Raber, had a close call from serious injury when the car in which they were ridng left the road and descended down \ vmhunk;uvm ‘near Coiumbia Qity.